Neo-Hittite Sculpture
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Recent papers in Neo-Hittite Sculpture
two gems of the imperial age show Sandas (aka Sandon), the god of Tarsus. The reverse side bears the name of his paredros goddess Yaya.
One of several contributions in the catalogue that accompanied the 2014 exhibition, dealing with the site of Tell Halaf (Syria), its excavator, Max von Oppenheim and the history of the unique sculpture that Oppenheim discovered there.
Die Regionen Nordsyriens und Südostanatoliens beheimateten i m frühen 1. Jahrtausend v. Chr. eine Vielzahl kleinerer Fürstentümer, in denen sich die so genannte »späthethitische Kunst« entfaltete. Sie bildeten jedoch keines-wegs eine... more
The representation of the Storm God on the Neo-Hittite artworks differs obviously from prior and later depictions. Whereas the sculptures were iconographically united. The Storm God has played a significant role in the Neo-Hittite... more
Scott Redford and Nina Ergin, eds., Cities and Citadels in Turkey: From the Iron Age to the Seljuks (Leuven: Peeters, 2013).***** https://press.ku.edu.tr/tr/kitap/turkiyede-sehirler-ve-ickaleler ***** İÇİNDEKİLER Giriş - SCOTT REDFORD... more